Église Saint-Pierre de Gourdon, Gothic church in Gourdon, France

Église Saint-Pierre de Gourdon is a Languedoc Gothic parish church whose nave measures 41 m long, 12 m wide and 21 m high, with towers rising 35 m. Its main facade has two square towers flanking a gabled central section with a rose window and pointed-arch portal; the facade was left unfinished after work stopped in 1339.

Begun in 1304 on the ruins of a Romanesque church destroyed at the end of the 13th century, the church had its nave and south tower finished by 1311 and its north tower by 1335, when the Hundred Years' War halted work and left the facade unfinished. In 1490 the consuls commissioned Jean Daniel to complete the south tower, done two years later, and the grand portal closed the campaign in 1509. Protestant troops under Captain Duras damaged it on 4 September 1562; restoration began in 1608, and the building was listed as a monument historique in 1906.

The church serves as a gathering place for the local community and displays religious artworks spanning several centuries inside. Visitors can observe how artistic taste and craftsmanship evolved across different periods through these works.

The church sits centrally in town near the town hall and is easy to reach from the main streets. Visitors should check opening hours in advance, as its use as a place of worship can affect visiting opportunities.

The 1887 tribune organ by Édouard and Eugène Stoltz sits in a Baroque case from 1780, listed as a monument historique in 1979. On the exterior, a 14th-century sundial is held by a statue of a religious figure, classified in 1906.